davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26
STORY OF GOVERNOR MARMADUKs,
The Executive Tries to Down the SUI
preme Court.

The Executive Tries to Down the Su-
preme Court.
A most important and distinguished
wrestle took place in the state treasurer 5
office recently, the principals being Governor
MarmaduEe and Judge T.. II. Norton. 1t ap-
pears that Governor Marmaduke made some
remark to the effect that nothing would be
easier than to place the spinal column of the
supreme court Judge across a red stripe in the
carpet. Judge Norton replied that tho con
stitution of Missouri gaven person the right
to down the supreme court except justices or
the peace, and that at all events he believed
himself able to make any chief executive feel
dig headed.
This was enough. The room was cleared
for action and Edward T. Nolan selected for
referee. No rules were to b. ob5eryed, but
each was TO do his best to down his opponent.
Governor Marmaduke opened by making a
charge and succeeded in capturing one OF
the Judges coat tails The judge filed lien
ON the Governors vest, and thus they waltzed
cross the room several times. AT first 1t
seemed that the supreme court must suffer
defeat and then later on it looked bad for
the administration. A chair finally got be
tween them and ended the first heat.
After a brief rest the referee called time
and both promptly responded. Each realized
that he had undertaken big job and pro
ceedcd cautiously. The governor Issued a
requisition for the judges coat cad the right
side of his vest and secured service. In the
meantime Judge Norton had commenced
habeas corpus proceedings to secure posses
sion of the governors collar and coat and
proved successful. Back and forth they
went over the room. The governor applied
all his military tactics and the judge had
frequent recourse to legal strategy. The
struggle was long and vigorous Each ex-
erted his strength in vain, and finally at the
end or ave minutes the referee called the
match a '"aw.-Jefferson City (Mo.) Trib-
une.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26
--LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
The Bulgarian Chestnut.

VIENNA, January 25-The Government
of Austria, Hungary, Germany, and Rus
sia have agreed upon the instructions for
their respective Ambassadors at Constan-
tinOple in regard to the Bulgarian ques-
ton. 1t is believed that they will induce
Italy and France to adhere to any course
they may determine upon. Negotiations
with England continue. 1t is expected
that after the firsr interview Of the Bul-
garian delegat,s with the Turkish Minis
ter, the latter viii be able to report that
an agreement is possible NJ. Kaltchoif,
one of the Bulgarian delegates who it was
said was going to Milan to meet Prince
Alexander, passed through Vienna on
Sunday on his way to Bulgaria. This
dissipates the report that he will meet
Prince Alexander.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26
The Daily Explosion.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, January 25.-Last
evening, while some men were working
in shaft of the Iron Valley mine, a keg
of powder exploded with terrible force,
hurting them right and left, and burning
them severely. James Mcclure, John
Bradley, and Thomas Halloran were
burned very badly, and will probably
die.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26
ONE CENT.
West virginia senatorship.

CHARLESTON, WA, January 25.-The'
Senate and House of Delegates met at
noon to-day in their respective chambers
j. n. Camden, the present United States
Senator, received forty votes, ten in the
Senate and thirty in the House, gain of
three over the caucus. Tomorrow the
two houses will ballot in joint session,
and as Mr. Camden needs six votes it is
believed the fight will be strong
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26

TrFFIN, O., January 25.-Owing 10 a
kink in a rail near Taylor's Run, train
No. y, on the Ohio Central, leaving
Toledo at 1 pm. yesterday, was over
turned while running at the rate of fifty
miles an hour, and the engineer, Mike
Winklefoos, horribly mangled. No one
else was much hurt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26

which left him slightly lame. He served at
one time Us a courier for Cen Grant After
the war he taught school in Indiana, was for
a time associate editor Of The Tcrre Hautc
Express, became prominent as a GreenbacL-
Labor agiator, and tool, an active part later
in tie Irish movement in America organized
TO cooperate with the Irish Land league
lie is now engaged in the drug business in
Terre Haute.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26
FINANCIAL.
Reported by G. w. Branch Il Co., bankers
and brokers, No. I'LL Main street.
New York stock Market.
REVIEW.


New YORK, January 25.-The short inter
est this morning was greeted by considerably
higher foreign prices, and the result was a
rush to cover, the room traders getting, We
fancy the best chance, and their covering
was followed by the larger operators For
eign cables were decidedly less warlike, and
there were but few selling orders from abroad,
and an advance i'm cOnsOls seemed 70 indl-
cate that Yesterdays decline was wholly due
to exaggerated rumors pubished:probably for
the purpose of breaking prices. The fact that
to-day is the first day of the for'nightly SEN
timent in London, and that prices should
have recovered 50 materially there in view of
this it seems to us to denote that the bull ac-
count must have been very largely liquidated,
and that the real selling was more from the
Continent than from England. 1t may take
the balance Of the weekt to settle the market
down. but we see no real reason for alarm
Prices closed firm; money, 8 per cent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26

" Universal History" in twenty octave
volumes. Soon after he left college Mr..
Turpie was elected to the state legislature
and has ever since been prominent among
The people Of Lis state.
Capt. j. II. Allen, who received the votes
OF the Labor members of the Indiana legis-
lature for United States senator, and who
thus swung the balance Of power between
Harrison and Turpie, the regular nominees,
is of Irish cv'rqc,i0n. and was born in MiSsis-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26
The Texas Senator.

AUSTIN, TEX, January 25-As far as
can be ascertained from the chief leaders
in the senatorial canvass, the vote will
stand on the first ballot as follows: Max
ey, 30; Ireland, 81; Reagan, %, and Ter
rill, % OF the unknown 30 Maxey claims
about TO- and each of the other candi-
dates about that number, if not more.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26
A Danyille Breeze.

DANvILLE, VA, Jan. 25.-A cyclone or
tornado struck this town about o'clock
yesterday morning Several houses we're
blown down, some of them containing
number of people, but no one was in
jured. Reports from the country show
that the storm was equally severe there.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26
REVIEW.

The wheat market broke heavily to- day, =
decline of one cent and a quarter being sus-
tanned. Curb trading this am. was Wild.
Cause of the decline was cessation OF war re-
ports. Securities being higher and foreign
markets quiet, the war scare of yesterday was
considered TO be without foundation. and
holders dumped their wheat very freely.
Opening was weak at 85s May, seven-eighths
under last nights figures, sold down to s4h,
rallied to s4a, but again eased off on free Of
ferings 10 S4i-1, closing at s4s-S. After such 2
break as to-day's we think the market will
rally, as we can see no legitimate case for
such y depreciation in values.
Corn quiet and easier. but little going on,
interest being centered in wheat.
Provisions quiet and steady. Receipts OF
hogs are moderate and some predict alighter
run in nearer fut' -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26
THE INDIANA CONTEST.
A Republican, n Democrat and Labor
Candidate for Senator.

No contest for senatorial honors has been
moro hotly contested this year than that in
Indiana Pictures and sketches Of three can
ddates-Senator Harrison Republican,,
Judge Tulpie Democra0 and Jason NJ. Allen
Labor or-Grocnback)-ar here given.
Benjamin Harrison, mentioned by the Re
publicans for the senate, was bora IN Mil
ton COUNTY,. Ohio. Aug 20, 1855. Ilc was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26
NO COMMENT AT TORONTO.

TORONTO, January 25.-The passage by
the United States Senate yesterday of the
Edmunds fisheries bill attracts very lite
attention here. None of the newspapers
comment on the matter editorially.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26

sippi he was CON
sclipted into the
Confederate ser
vice, but embraced
the first opportunity
% leave the south
and join the Union
army, to the cause
Of which he was de-
votedly attached.
lie was in some of
the most important
battles of The civil
war, and received
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26

"Havo you anything to say before the
court passes sentence upon you'' Prisoner
We'll, all | got to say is, hope yer
nonor'll consider tho extreme youth OF ~
lawyer, an let me of easy.-The Judge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
HAPPENINGS AT HOME AND ABROAD
AS SENT OVER THE WIRES.

Latest Foreign News-Weather Indica-
tions-A Danville Breeze-The Texas
Senator-The Daily Explosion Titus
Sentenced to Death-United in Life and
in Death Not Parted-&c.. &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26

BENJAMIN HARRISON. On the break
ing out Of the war, however, he enlisted Ia
tho Union forces and shortly after received a
commission as second lieutenant \ little
later be organized Company \, Seventeen
Indiana volunteer infantry, and was place.
in command of the regiment, aitcra short en-
gagement. He served with distinction during
the war, and was mustered out JUNO, 1865,
with the ranl; Of brigadier general Ilc was
candidate for governor on the Repubiican
side in 1866, but was defeated. III wos
appointed on the Mississippi river commission
in 1879 He was United States senator from
Indiana in 1880, succeeding Joseph Il. 1cDon-
aid. He is a descendant of the IIarrisons Of
revolutionary fame and of President Horri-
son.
David Tarpie named for senator by the
Democrats of Indiana, is Of Scotch descent.
His early life was passed in Indiana,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, January 25.-Indications
for Virginia for the next twenty-four
hours, commencing at 6 pm: For Vir-
ginia, warmer, southerly winds, and fair
weather.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26

graduated at the
Oxford university
and pursued the
study Of law for
two years Ill Gin
cinnatl. In 1874
he began 20 prac-
tice law in Indian
apolis, and las re-
sided in that city
ever since, save
when his official
.utics required his
presence in ash
ugton. In 1860 he
was chosen rc-
, lortcr OF the lHCi-
ana supreme court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26

when but a lad ne
asked a friend 20
teach him the Latin
grammar. IN his
study Of this ancient
language he proved
so apt that Greek
was next essayed
and the friend rec
ords that young
Turpie " literally
devoured the
Greek and Latin
classics in his lib
rary, and at about
the same time the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26
EDUCATIONAL.
NJcGILVRA COLLEGE.
Shorthand AND TeIegraphy
THOROUGHLY TAUGHT

ITIVItVN VII Ut = 7 'III 7
10y men of wide practical experience. Day and
night sessions for ladies and gentlemen. Win
ter classes arc now being formed. Shorthand
taught by mail TO students who cannot attend
the College.
For terms, etc, address McGilvra College
Of Telegraphy and Shorthand, Goddin Hall,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets Richmond.
Va. jaG-Tu&Frly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
Interesting Incidents and Gossip.
XLIXth CONGRESS.
Senate.


Mr. Frye presented the credentials Of
his colleague, Mr.. Hale, for the full term
commencing March 4, 1887. Placed on
file
Mr.. Allison presented the conference
report on the army appropriation bill.
He stated that most Of the amendments
were form, and that the total amount
appropriated in the bill is S23, ,724, ,71S, be-
ing SOS, ,33S less than the appropriation
last year.
Mr.. Hawley thought this good oppor-
tunilv 10 inquire of Mr. Allison what had
become of the fortification bill OF last
session.
MIR. Allison suggested that Mr.. Dawes,
chairman of the conference committee on
that bill, could explain the matter best.
Mr.. Dawes said the conference commit
tee on the fortification bill had held two
or three sittings last session and lad been
unable to agree. Immediately on assem-
bling of this session the conference COM
mittee had been called together and had
had several meetings without being able
as vet to agree. He was not certain that
il would be proper for him to state what
the differences were. There was some
prospect. however, that in some shape
there would be an early agreement. The
conference had been interrupted by the
absence Of two of the House confeirees.
The differences seemed to be radical.
They seemed to be between doing sub
stantially nothing and appropriating five
o. six millions to begin work. There
seemed 10 be lack of confidence on the
part of some OF the House cOnferrees
and those who would have to execute the
law under the existing administration.
He thought that if the conference COM
mittee could be induced TO establish Il
new bureau for the purpose Of executing
the law a good deal of difficulty could be
got over. The conference report ON the
army appropriation bill was then agreed
to.
Mr. Hiscock appeared in the House this
morning, and was warmly congratulated
bv his colleagues upon his success in the
senatorial contest in New York.
The enrolled copy OF the inter State
commerce bill was signed by the Speaker,
and after it has been signed by the pre-
siding officer of the Senate it will be sent
TO the President.
Nj Lanham, of Texas, asked unani-
nous consent for the passage Of the bill
appropriating $4,000 to enable the Com
missionerof Agriculture to make special
distribution Of seeds in the drought
stricken counties Of Texas.
Mr.. Cowles, of North Carolina, objected.
Mr. Turner, of Georgia, called up the
Rhode Island contested-election case Of
Page against Pierce The majority reso-
luton declares the seat vacant, while the
minority resolution confirms the right Of
Pierce to the seat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26
Matters More Quiet.

PARIS, January 2j.-The Cabinet met
to-day. 1t is reiterated that the war ru
mors in circulation are as incorrect from
a military as from a diplomatic point of
view. General Boulanger, Minister Of
War, publishes denial Of the report
that he is buying horses abroad for the
use of the army.
LONDON, January 25.-The semi-panic
on the Stock Exchange, caused by the
London Daily Ne,cs' article of yes
terday, has subsidized. The markets are
now rampant Consols for both money
and account opened to-day at an advance
of one-eighth on the closing prices Of yes
terday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26

NTOP COUGHING AND BUY A
-, box OF THE CHEROK EE COUGH DROPS.
e[tlcious cOnfection for The immediate relief
~ NpbH CHS. SORE THROAT HOARSEN ESS.
o. 81. only 5c. per box. or sent by mail for 7c in
stamps Liberal discount 10 stOrekcepers, SC.
"a, OLIVER Is. DYER.
"ngiesaic and Retail Candy Manufactures.
Ala 228m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26

TAILS CLEANING CREAM
| j for RENOVATING CLOTHES and RE
MOVING GREASE SPOTS. Useful In every
family. ASK your druggist for IL. Price &
rertSVo bottle. pe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26
HAY, GRAIN. AND MILL~FEED.
NEW FEED STORE.
WALTER j. TODD.
426 North Sixth Street

take pleasure in announcing to my friends
and the public generally that have. opened a
FEED STORE at No. 426 NORTH SlAIH
STREET. NEAR CLAY that VIII Keep con
stanflv ON hand a full line of first-clasS goods
such as BALED HAY, SHUCKS, STRAW,
&c. &c: GRAIN, ,MlLL~STUFFSa ana CflCh-
ENFEED. , a.
| hope by strict attention to business TO
merit your patronage, and respectfully solicit
the same Orders by telephone (No. 55),
postal, or otherwise will receive prompt at
tentiOn.
Very respectfully. &c, .,.,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26
Very respectfully. Sc, ~ ,ronn

/ am now unloading lot Of CHOICE
GREEN-CURED CLOVER HAY, to which !
invite the inspection Of owners of cows and
dairymen If you want 10 see something real
nice come and look at it.
/ have now i'm stock CHOICE LOT OF No
TIMOTHY and CLOVER HAY. Also "A car
load of NICE CLEAN OATS. II you have any
trOnble to get a first class article of FEED for
yOur stock try me with an order.
ia 5-lm WALTER J. Iol1D;
MIN. A. j. STEVENS is with me- and will be
glad 20 see his friends.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.

Reported by c. f. Redford & CO.. Grain
Commission Merchants. No. 6 South Twelfth
OF.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26
flour. MEAL, &c.
MEDICAL.
---r---~-~-~-~~~~~
ROBERTSON.

Dr. ROD E - a -, -
~ oc \ Liberty street, Baltimore Nd
e qoq .PsSs P9SyscSa specast ans sq9SGoR resaar and
i'' -4luatcl in Baltimore city
cans experience in hospital and
troN ~ ..c. guarantees permanent cure
" private diseases 6oth seNes and SSn XII ds dis-
orders n,.. Urinary Organs. Married or Sin
ease, q. rr,gb,cd with Organic or Nervous
n l1c.. Impotmcy 0oss of sexual power;
yg Emissions premature Tet decay; fS 70 want c6nst I
t.reapmcut, etc., snouid h"O l"'' ~ 0oiiSu''
ia9 e9...rt ar Chronic Urethra Diseases positive
h,,i st06 days and the poison entirely
.'5.a.foI from The system without ihe use OF
Ac'.D.' ,.-.0n free and confidential.
s..-. treatment for ladies needing medical
-v'5c.ae, sent 20 any address. Call or write
mostly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26
Foreign Minor Mention.

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-Baron Won Schloe-
ger Prussian representative at the Vati-
can, has been invested by the Empero r
with the insignia of the order OF the
Crown of the first class.
Mr.. Gladstone arrived in London to-
day and met with an enthusiastic re-
ception, being repeatedly cheered all
along the route from the depot to his
residence, 13 Carlton House Terrace.
A Cabinet council was held at Windsor
to-day, at which the Queen approved the
speech to be delivered from the throne on
the opening of Parliament.
ROME, January 25.-Bishop Watterson,
of Columbus, Ohio, was granted special
audience by the Pope on Sunday.
Count Won Moltke has declined to
contest Berlin seat in the Reichstag,
although he has been invited by and as
sured of the support of both the Con-
servatives and the National Liberals.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-26

Powers Syrup of Toiu am ,d Oh
in use for the pasttS
reliable cough syrup ~ 81
In medicine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
Canadian HaIEBreeds :.

The Popular Science Monthly gives
a very interesting narrative of the half
breeds of the Canadian Northwest, whose
movements have of late been so much be-
fore the world in connection with dis
turbauces in Manitoba. This history goes
back TO the early part of the eighteenth
century. In 1744, Arthur Dobbs wrote
and published an account OF the countries
adjacent to Hudson's Bay, from informa-
tion Obtained by him from Il ha.fbreed
named La France. On the resumption
OF the fur trade in 1865, which had been
checked by the conquest of Canada by
England, the Montrealers began
10 push forward into the
Northwest, and their agents, for the
most part French Canadians, mingled
freely with the Indians tor purposes OF
traffic, and a community of haif-breeds
was the result.
When Lord Selklrk commenced to oper-
ate his colonization plans IN 1911 there
was a cons d-rable number of these half
breeds styling themselves the NEW
nation" They were not all French, as
the presence OF Scotch and English names
indicated. When the Red River colony
was established the English speak ing
balt-breeas made an appearance. In 1914
there were 200 of them. In 1870 they had
increased to 10000, to which must be
added 5000 more scattered through the
territory, and tribe of half
breed hunters, whom DR.. G.. NJ. Dawson
in 1874 found in camp consisting of 200
nufiao skin tents, and with a supply OF
1000 horses. DR.. " Ilson considers the
rise in this way OF an independent tribe
OF haIl-breeds zone OF tue most remarka.
bepaenOmena connected with the grand
chronological experiment when has been
in progress in North America for the last
three centuries"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
DAsHING GIRLS IN STYLE.
The ClinCing Girl, thu Purring Girl and
the Bril- liant Girl Not in L ,vor.

Fr1n' the Nrao York Mil and E1prSSs.
Inc proper thing in grs this year is dash
ing anu straight AMI strong. She grrets man
klnd with an impressive stare as she strides
aIorg the stree with her chin in the air, her
snou ders well back and her arms sw nging
I" ana fro. This season zetted it. The opera
Drought society back, and the proper girl
came romptug home with flashing eyes and
we ruuiY glow of perfect health showing
thTouEh the nut brown tan of the summers
campaign. The nnging girl with tender eyes,
tne romantic girl with the yearnlng
glare the domestic girl with the purrug
yyolce' the ''brl liant' girl with her 'urgd
rrench, the smuggling girl with her artiu
suhlfk, ana the giri who clung to the -Eirts OF
malnms-they are gone. They went away in
aHuIter with timOrOus SCREAMS al the snort
~ me eng'ne and the rush of the burly world
NoW they've come back, bat they're not the
same Instead, there's an army OF lofty, ga
intrepid, meddiesome, dashing girls, who
swaRger abroad with delicious feminine
auuaclty, and who have brought the breeze of
the mountain top. the salty favr of the
ocean, edge and the buoyant air of the Berk-
shlre MIL into the very heart of dirty, dusty
ana stale New York. Or all the types that
.ne Town has seen the girl Of to-day, with her
nIgh-ored look. her daring style and winsome
sumption OF M snliness, is far aud away the
mos fetching thing that the world al large
can show.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
An Absent.Mindsd senator.

Senator Camden was busy at his desk in the
senate Chamber at Washington, looking over
ms c"rrespondence, when gentleman en-
tereu ana shook MIN cordially by the hand.
Camuen mad puzzled look upon his face. but
ne conyersed with the visitor for some little
Time. When the gentleman left. the Senator
turned around and said to Mr.. Kenna, h
colleague; John, who is that young fellOw?'
henna replied: Great Scott. Camden, that
Is the Young Lieutenant who is going to marry
your daughter next wee,." few evenings
ago Camden thought he would go to the thet-
ire AS /, was raining, he borrowed an UNI
brela from his private secretary and marched
down the street. When he returned his sec
rotary was astonished to see him come into
tne house dripping with rain, and h new
SILK hat all but ruined. Camden had walked
nome Ia the storm without his umbrella, SIM
ply because he had forgotten that he car
RED one to the theatre